davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Editor William O'Tricn and Editor Jasper Tuy
learning OF this good landlord out to investigate
the facts In addition to the wholesale evctions which
had driven the TO seek refuge on the barren
Curlews, where they were again pursued and over
weighted by enormous rack-rents, IL was learned
that one OF the rules 81 the estate which was enforced
I'm many cases was that tenant before his son or
daughter married must obtain from the agent his
APPROVAL OF the person with whom the union was to be
eheotcd. Then the Colonel" kept o savings bank
Ii was established in his rent Office In Boye-which
to begin with Illegal but what did the tenants
know about these thingsi His eight nine hundred
tenants put several thousand dollars into it because
the great white Car IL cir father" told them that it
was tint safest place to have It, When the day came
to pay their k-rens II any dared to ask Tor
reduction the bank book taken down and he was
cooly informed OF the amount deposit and OF bis
efruntery In seeking reduction in the face OF this
Now, King IIarman's rent roll was reported TO DO
about 100000 annually. but it was well known that
the land was 50 heavily mortgaged that not than
$4,000 $1,000 came to him. Accordingly Mr.
Tully opened fire him in hs newspaper O. Tho
Roscommon Herald" and called upon the tenants to
demand back their money Mt once. They did so in q
body which 80 embarrassed a. the honorable and
gallant gentleman" that he Mt his Wits end tor
weeks TO know how to raise the money for needless
to say there was scarcely any money in the savings
bank.
Then it was that " the Colonel lost the title of
model landlord" good landlord" and forth, and
casting around tor weapons OF defence and not nndg
any he b-gan savage war OF retaliation He resigned
his position member OF the Home Rule League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
THE UPRIGHT MAN.

THE UPRIGHT MAN.
The man OF life upright,
Whose guiltless heart Is free
From all dishonest deeds,
or thought Of vanityj
Tho man whose silent days
In harmless joys are spent,
Whom hopes cannot deludo
Nor sorrow discontent'
That man needs neither towers
Nor armour for defence.
Nor secret faults TO fly
From thuhders violence:
He only can behold
With unaffrighted eyes,
The horrors OF the deep
And terrors Of the skies.
Thus scorning all the cares
That fate or fortune brings,
He makes the heaven his book,
His wisdom heavenly things
Good thoughts his only friends,
His wealth a well-spent age
The earth his sober Inn
And quiet pilgrimage. ,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
NOT

"a hubb,,ue spnugs that gentle music makes
70 lovers plaints with heartsore throbs mini1'd'
Whcn "a m dear this way her pleasure takes,
Teii her With tesrs how nrm my love 10 MD;
And. Phlomei. report my hmorous fears.
Ind Echo sound my heigh-ho's In her ears:
Sut N she asks II I for love will die.
Esli her Good faith good faith. good faith-not L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
SIZE DEVELOPED WOMANLY IA CT EARLY
Ekorn The Buffalo Commercial Adrertfser.

Tho other day bewitching nne-year-oll dill
something SO outrage0usly bad according to the ma
terna code OF good conduct that the mother declared
She would tell her father The offender knew that
her father loved her above ALL but she feared that the
offence would certainly provoke him to wrath. She
begged her mother not tell him. but mother insisted
on doing so. Finally the Sly pnss, coming to her
mother, says "Mamma, II you must ten papa, tell
Z befo q to me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

10 was m old Oriental doctrine that women souls
More enlightened philosophy comedies that they have puIer
exalted souls than But they are too often
contained in feeble suffering bodies which hamper and re-
full eopment For all those painful ailments
Incident Dr. Perces Favore Prescription Is
the best specific world. and Is sold under positive
that IL will all that Is claimed for IT, Price re-
auced 10 dollar. By drugglsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
Do Not be Alarmed

raising OF blood from the lungs one Of the very
earliest symptoms OF CONSUMPTION. aud only shows INC
healthy Efforts OF tho sysem OF tile scrouous I'M
tho resulted In liberation VI the
lungs Dr. Pieroo's Golden Msdica Discovery Is posi-
ths stage. II taken faith
fully IL will cleanse tho blood heal the ulcers IN the lungs
an build u D To tho whole systom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

A tiny lad, the son Of Baptist minister, was the
fond owner VI two kittens Returning home day
the father was surprised TO SEQ his son approach
with the kittens and carry them TO pool VI water.
"What are you doing, my "" said the father. ~
am going TO baptize my hittes for Jesus, Papa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

walking advertisements for Dr. sages catarrh Remedy
are thousands IL has cured.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03
FASTING-IN A HORN.

The DEMOCRATS suggestion in yester-
days issue, that the Saints resort to fast
ing in sackcloth and ashes in view OF the
assured triumph OF the Babylonians, has
been promptly needed. To-day from
$3.50 to IL 80 the elders in Zion with the
few rank and file have tasted between
meals, so that they may curse the faster
at their ward meetings in the meantime.
The evening organ OF the Church, in its
editorial columns last night, an
nounced that the big Coop. would
close its doors during the above
mentioned time in order, we suppose,
that the employees might humble them.
selves and abstain from edible groceries
at the counters, during the aforesaid
hours. But this pous pretence in the
editorial department, which bears the
overshadowing ear marks OF c. p, is
knocked higher than kite by business
item in the local columns OF the same
issue, informing the thirsty patrons OF
the liquor selling Coop. that "the several
departments Of that institution will be
closed tomorrow (to-day) for stock
taking" "Lord, how these Saints are
given to lying" Who will take stock in
the DeseIet preyaricator?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03
THE GLORY OF MANHOOD.

SIN the path OF an indomitable will,
obstacles are but stepping.stones. So
said forceiul leader Of men, who in his
life was an exemplifcation Of the truth
OF his assertion The truth holds good
in connection with the experience of
every true man in whatever de-
partment OF life he may be found.
Not every man can be leader, but it is
in the power Of ordinary men to educate
and fashion the will so that obstacles in
the way OF its resolves shall be but
rounds in a ladder on which it mounts
to highest conquest. But behind it all
there must be motive power, and that
must relate to something worthy OF man.
hoods noblest attainments. Love OF
country was the refining fire through
which the representative men OF this Ma
ton, and thousands of more common
men, stepped out from the low level OF a
routine life OF drudgery to higher plane
OF thought and feeling. 1t vexes one to
hear the pharisees and dulards who ar
rogate to themselves the right to pass
judgment on better men than themselves,
talk Of the decentralization Of our civil
war. Heaven knows there was enough
of petty ambition and mercenary consd-
Grafton in connection with those who
would serve the country only on condi-
ton that they should receive official pro-
motion. For such, all men have con-
tempt. But for those whose patriotism
compelled them to swell the ranks OF the
defenders OF their country, there came
an inspiration which made them bet
ter men ever after. From their
different standpoints and with a
self-sacrifce which was in itself heroic /;
no doubt the men in gray shared largely
in the elevation which comes from de-
votion which perils life itself in defense
OF that which they had been taught to
consider duty. To will and to do is
mans crowning glory. Backbone is as
necessary in the mental and moral make
up Of a man, as the spinal column is in
his physical system. Men have wills,
animals have only instincts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03
THE REPUBLIC.

Slowly but surely the National debt
diminishes. Official statements, noted
in the DEMOCRATS telegraphic columns
day or two since, show the entire in
terest and Notwithstanding debt, in
cluding interest due, to be 81 ,73l, 1888, ,7S2.
Decrease OF debt during the last month
$9,5l5,6S6. Total cash in Treasury $780, :
s26, ,420. There is call for $l3, ,SS7 900
OF three per cent bonds to be paid on or
before the lst OF March next, leaving but
S40,000,00 of three per cent bonds out
standing. II the bill now pending in
Congress, providing for prepayment
from the surplus moneys in the
Treasury, OF portion OF interest on
the outstanding four, and four and half
per cent. bonds should pass, it will bring
all our interest-bearing debt within the
limit OF three per cent, Contrasted with
six and half and seven per cent. inter
est called for on the short term bonds, it
shows what progress the nation has
made. To-day, in the money markets OF
the world, it could obtain loan at better
rates than any other government in the
world. Its power and credit should not
be abused by demagogues and pot-house
politicians who may be disposed to air
their catch-penny cries to suit the varying
humors OF clannish, short-lived parties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03
VESTED RIGHTS.

1t is the sheerest nonsense for the Nor
mon papers to talk OF the voting franchise
as a "vested right" The decision OF
common sense and OF the courts is the
reverse OF this. 1t is gift based
upon certain conditions which have
never been complied with by the alien
churchmen OF Utah, and even il they
had their persistent defiance OF National
authority and their outrageous treatment
OF American citizens should have caused
their disfranchisement years ago. The
privilege OF voting pre-supposes attach
ment and iealty to the government which
grantst the privilege. Deliberate violation
OF the law of the land is, and always has
been, valid reason for DISTINGUISHING the
voter. A vested right grows ont OF perfect
obedience to the provisions of any legisla-
tive grant upon which it is founded But the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03

first exercise OF the voting privilege with
which the disloyal Mormon Church was
entrusted was legislative usurpation Of
authority in interfering with the right OF
eminent domain inherent in the Nation
and to be exercised only by Con-
gress. In their legislative capacity
the Mormons sought to exercise
sovereign power in proclaiming the "king-
dom" OF Deseret, in coming money and
in making the Church paramount
or rather in thrusting the State
within the capacious nav OF a
polygamous Church. They drove
away the official representatives Of
National authority and organized an
armed rebellion against the Republic.
They threatened to annihilate Con-
nor's command il its intrepid leader
should dare to march it through
the streets of Salt Lake to COM
manding position at Fort Douglas
And since they have been cowed into
less open, but equally defiant opposition
to the nation, they have taught and prac-
ticed disloyalty and dsobedencc to law.
After forty years OF persistent
hostility to the Republic, Congress pro-
vides test oath which every good
citizen can conscentiously take, and,
presto! the church toad assumes it's
original proportions of disloyal devil,
and breaks forth with loud and insane
cries OF "vested rights" ignored and
persecution" against harmless Saints |!
Brethren, it is too thin.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03
"THE OLD, OLD STORY"

The old, old story of silly newspaper
wrangling is being repeated in the
chatting Of the Omaha Herald by the
Lincoln Journal Speaking of recent
issue of the Herald, which, by the way,
makes the modest claim that at
is every day an original paper,
different from any other published
in the West" the Journal says
"that it had only seventeen columns OF
set type, dispatches, editorial, local and
reprint. In the Journal OF the same day
and date, were twenty-eight col
umns of telegraph, editorial, local
and miscellany-nearly double the
amount that the Herald contained,
and all for the same price" "
The Herald in its rejoinder, commiser-
ates the readers OF the rural Journal, and
says "The Herald does not bank SC
much on quantity as quality. 1t
employs staff adequate to the
task of properly preparing its matter.
Competent men go over all copy and
boil it down, etc. 1t does not
use reprint, as it has no use for it." TIC
all OF which, and much more OF self-glori-
fication, the DEMOCRAT has to say that
there is room for another boiler and also
for refining furnace in the plant OF the
Herald. Children OF well-regulated fam
lilies do not yet cry for the Herald II its
editorials have "the rot cut out" by all
means bring into requsition the boiler
and furnace.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03

THE Omaha HerOid of the Both ult
has an editorial on "Orth Stein" a man
whom it describes in no fattering terms
as the murderer of the lamented Homer
j. Stone. The Herald says OF Stein
Probably no newspaper man is better
known in certain sections OF the West
than Orth Stein. The first man
whom he shot was shot from behind.
He has just killed another, this time in
Utah, and again the fatal bullet came
from the rear" Now, Stein, who killed
Stone, is described by some who saw
him on the way to the penitentiary the
other day, as a boy not over sixteen
years OF age. There must be mistake
somewhere. Let any one familiar with
the facts rise and explain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03

Price, delivered by carrier. scots. per month.
BY mail. year, $780, months, 800; 8
months. 900.
semi.weekly, 50 per year; 81 eight months;
~ four months
Advertising rates furnished at ofiice.
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
oaice-6s and II W. Second South Street
JOHN II. DENNIS, Editor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03

A CHANGE has come over the dream OF
Ogden municipal officials and the "Peo-
ple's party" From being the buffers
they are becoming the bluffed. Their
little mouthpiece nervously cries "Don't
be Bluffed," and every mothers son OF
the peculiar people" repeats the cry.
Stand up to the rack, brethren, fodder or
NJ. f,IJn.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-03
German Meat Market.

Sprenger and Matthes keep the best
meats at all times, sausage specially.
Orders promptly attended to. Meat
market No. 26O Main Street Telephone
No. 245.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03

MIR. Stewart, a Pennsylvania
capitalist, Mr.. Nettleton, famous
ditch man Of Colorado, and other
parties, are looking over the Rid.
enbaugh ditch extension.
The Ladies Bazaar will be con-
tinued at the new Presbyterian
Church tonight, commencing at
seven o'clock. Some new attrac
tons will be presented. Admission
free.
MIR. Newman will attend the
Territorial Temperance Convention
in Boise, and consequently will
not be here to fill the pulpit to-
morrow. Mrs. Newman accompan-
led him.
Mr.. Charlie Hays, editor of the
Silver City Avalanche, made THE
TRIBUNE pleasant call last Tues
day. This is Mr.. Hays first visit
to Caldwell, and although he is
pleased with our town, he thinks
there is no place like Silver City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03

The grand jury found true
bill against John Strobe and John
Thurman for murder in the first
degree. They are now on trial at
Vale, Oregon.
Picard & Roberts, with their
usual energy, have commenced to
put up ice. 1t is risky business to
let any frozen opportunities slip by
in this climate.
r. B. Boyd, founder of the
Herald at Baker City, passed
through the city Wednesday, en-
route to take a position on the
Boise City Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03
Miss Della Gilgan sustained

Miss Della Gilgan sustained
her reputation as the prettiest CIR
in Caldwell, by receiving the high
est number of votes for the bonnet
to be voted at the Bazaar. Miss
Della is entitled to all the honorf
she won.
There will be grand free ex.
hibition at the Franklin School
House, on December 9Th. Mrs. c.
M. Wheel, of this city, will close
her three months term at that
time, and the term will be closed
with an exhibition. Everybody
is invited to attend.
The TRIBUNE recently sent a
valuable package and letter to a
publishing house in Portland and
both were lost in the mails, or at
least they never reached their des-
tination. The other day q package
of letters were picked up down by
the bridge, that had been dropped
or thrown out Of the mail car,
by some section hands. Such care
lessness ought not be tolerated.
Unless the postal system on the
Short Line improves very shortly,
it will receive a thorough renovat-
ing, and THE TRIBUNE is in about
the proper mood to set the ball
rolling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03

were elected and installed d. A
Taylor, C. P; Ed. Carlisle, H. p;
N. G.. Franklin, s. w.; A. Worm
sley, J. W.; w. ]. Harvey, Scribe;
Geo. Cram, Treasurer; A. McKen-
zie, Conductor. A grand banquet
was given after the installation
which was hugely enjoyed by all
participants.
The Bazaar closed Thursday
night, after very successful run
of three days. The ladies had the
church superbly decorated, the
different booths making very
handsome appearance, which was
only outdone by the beauty of the
ladies presiding over them. A
stage had been erected in one end
of the building from which a very
enjoyable program consisting Of
music, both instrumental and vo
cal, recitations, ETC., was carried
out. To give each one who took
part the notice deserved, would
occupy more space than we can de-
vote to it. The leading features of
the entertainment, however, were
Rotations by Julia Cooper, Edna
Little and Willie Maxey; solos by
Miss Charlie Lucus, Mrs. C. H.
Reed, and Mrs. Robt. E. Stra-
horn; some excellent piano solos by
Mrs. G. s. Scott; few good selec-
tions by the Caldwell Choral I'm
ion, and the great and only origi-
nal labor song, by sixteen distin-
guished foreign artists imported
for the occasion. A. fine gold-head-
ed cane was voted to the most pop
ular man, c. S. Scott, Monte B.
Gwinn, P.J. Fahy, r. E. Strahorn
and Col. ]. O'Connel being the con-
testants. The bone of contention,
however, was between Mr.. Strahorn
and Col. O'Connel, the latter gen.
tleman walking away the prize
by a majority of about twenty
votes. The cane brought 81 dol
lars. A elegant bonnet voted to
the handsomest lady drew out the
following contestants: Miss Della
Miss Charlie Lucus, Miss
Stacia Kelliher, Miss Jennie Maxey
and Miss May Kelliher. Miss Gil
gan received the highest number
of votes and received the bonnet,
it bringing near 500. Julia Coop
er won the doll as the best little
girl in town, and Chris. Fahy won
q fine ladies' bonnet which was
sold by chance. On Thursday
night the remaining articles were
10 be auctioned off but q heavy
rain prevented an attendance.
Financially the fair was very sue
,essful, but we have so far been
Unable to learn the total receipts.
The ladies of the Caldwell Presby-
erian Society are entitled to great
,redit for their untiring efforts
Ind enterprise. They have I'M
lertaken an enterprise that would
tagger any common organization,
Ind are carrying it forward with
| tact and business capacity that
the admiration of all.
That their efforts are appreciated
8 shown by the liberal patronage I
hey always receive. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03

A couple of CaldwelPs young
gentleman were observed to slip
out behind the church just after
the vote on the prettiest lady WAS
announced, and butt their heads
against the building until it shook
upon its foundations. Sockra !
Mrs. Mohr will open up her
new hotel on Monday morning.
1t will hereafter be called Mrs.
Mohr's Hotel, instead of the Has
kell House. Mrs. Mohr has spared
no expense or work to bring the old
Haskell out of the disrepute into
which it has fallen, and has sue
ceeded to wonderful degree.
Every room has been repapered,
carpeted and furnished in elegant
taste, and she now undoubtedly
has the finest rooms in Caldwell.
The dining room also has been
reprinted and furnished, and pre-
sents most attractive appearance.
The rates will be very rea-
sonable for first-class accommo-
dations. Day board, SIS per week;
board with room, 81 per week;
single meals, so cents, three meals
for 81; room, SO cents per night;
beds, IS cents. Mrs. Mohr has
had years of experience in no.
tel business, and will devote her
knowledge thus acquired to tho
comfort of her guests. Those de-
string good clean boarding house
can find it at Mrs. Mohr's Hotel.
Colonel O'Connel, the popular
gentleman who won the cane at the
Bazaar, has had a very checkered
career. He was born at a very
tender age something less than q
century ago, and enlisted in the
Irish army at the age of II years.
From this time his advancement
was rapid. At twelve he was made
q colonel, and in another year
would have been commander-in-
chief of the united Irish armies,
but his rowing disposition and love
Of adventure prompted him to sail
with. the good ship ''Mayhower,"
Just starting with search warrant |
10 find Plymouth Rock. On reach
ing the shores of America, Col. J.
O'Connel again showed his sound
Judgment and fearless disposition,
BY his prompt and sensible action.
Instead of attempting to raise to-
oacco and corn on the sandy beach
# Massachusetts in common with
he Pilgrim fathers, Col. O'Connel
ook the first train for Sunny Idaho |
Ind settled in Boise Valley, ne
Here he lived an U
life until the outbreak
he Bannock war, when all ey
we're turned to him for reli
With his usual promptness C
)'Connel took his trusty swo
md started to clean out
indians, which he soon succeed
n doing, killing twenty India
himself in pitched battle on I
cry spot where the cane was vot
i'm. Col. O'Connel is very mo
st and bears his honors like |he
entleman that he is.